The Jajmani system was a traditional socio-economic arrangement in rural India that structured relationships between different occupational groups within a village. It functioned as a system of reciprocal services and obligations, where various artisan and service communities provided specialized services to landholding families and other members of the village society. In return, they received payment in the form of grain, food, clothing, or other necessities rather than cash. This system played an important role in sustaining craft traditions and maintaining the interdependence of village communities in Bharat. Within this arrangement, craftsmen such as potters, blacksmiths, carpenters, weavers, leather workers, and goldsmiths were linked to particular families or groups known as their